Por tu amor

Por tu amor
Genre Telenovela
Romance
Drama
Created by Caridad Bravo Adams
Written by Gabriela Ortigoza
Ricardo Fiallega
Juan Carlos Tejeda
Carmen Sepúlveda
Begoña Fernández
Directed by Luis Eduardo Reyes
Alfredo Gurrola
Lily Garza
Benjamín Pineda
Starring Gabriela Spanic
Saúl Lisazo
Katie Barberi
Gerardo Murguía
Roberto Vander
Opening theme Por tu amor by Charlie Zaa
Country of origin Mexico
Original language(s) Spanish (1999)
No. of episodes 90
Production
Executive producer(s) Angelli Nesma Medina
Producer(s) María de Jesús Arellano
Location(s) Filming
Televisa San Ángel
Mexico City, Mexico
Locations
San Carlos, Mexico
Mexico City, Mexico
Chicago, USA
Cinematography Gilberto Macín
Roberto Zamora Soldevilla
Camera setup Multi-camera
Running time 41-44 minutes
Production company(s) Televisa
Distributor Televisa
Release
Original network Canal de las Estrellas
Picture format 480i SDTV
Audio format Dolby Digital 5.1
Original release May 31 – October 1, 1999
Chronology
Preceded by Nunca te olvidaré
Followed by Laberintos de pasión
Related shows El Otro (1960)

Por tu amor (English title: For your love) is a Mexican telenovela produced by Angelli Nesma Medina for Televisa in 1999.[1]

Gabriela Spanic and Saúl Lisazo starred as protagonists, while Katie Barberi, Mauricio Aspe, Claudio Báez and Gerardo Albarrán starred as antagonists. Gerardo Murguía, Roberto Vander and Margarita Magaña starred as stellar performances.

History

On May 31, 1999, Canal de las Estrellas started broadcasting Por tu amor weekdays at 8:00pm, replacing Nunca te olvidaré. The last episode was broadcast on October 1, 1999 with Laberintos de pasión replacing it on Monday, October 4, 1999.

From May 8 to September 15, 2000, Univision broadcast Por tu amor weeknights at 7pm/6c, replacing Soñadoras. The last episode was broadcast on Friday, September 15, 2000 at 7pm/6c, with Locura de amor replacing it on Monday, September 18, 2000.

From July 24 to December 1, 2001, Galavisión broadcast Por tu amor every Tuesday to Saturday mornings at 5am/4c, replacing Marisol. The last episode was broadcast on Saturday, December 1, 2001 at 5am/4c, with Mujeres engañadas replacing it on Tuesday, December 4, 2001.

Cast

  • Gabriela Spanic as María del Cielo "Cielo" Montalvo Arizmendi de Durán/Aurora Arizmendi de Montalvo
  • Saúl Lisazo as Marco Durán
  • Katie Barberi as Miranda Narváez de Durán
  • Gerardo Murguía as Dr. Sergio Zambrano
  • Roberto Vander as Nicolás Montalvo Gallardo
  • Irán Eory as Paz "Mamá Paz" Gallardo Vda. de Montalvo
  • Margarita Magaña as Brisa Montalvo Arizmendi de Zambrano
  • Joaquín Cordero as Lázaro Robledo
  • Lourdes Munguía as Alma Ledesma de Higueras/Mayra Rivas
  • Alfonso Iturralde as Rafael Luévano
  • Norma Lazareno as Adelaida Vda. de Zambrano
  • Mauricio Aspe as René Higueras Ledesma
  • Aitor Iturrioz as Agustín Higueras Ledesma
  • Adriana Nieto as Abigaíl Parra/Abigaíl Durán Parra
  • Claudio Báez as Luciano Higueras
  • Jorge Poza as David Parra
  • Yadira Santana as Raquel Parra
  • Roberto Ballesteros as Sandro Valle
  • Isaura Espinoza as Alejandra Avellán de Robledo
  • Gabriela Goldsmith as Sonia Narváez
  • Lourdes Reyes as María Fernanda "Marifé" Cifuentes Álvarez
  • Guillermo Aguilar as Father Ponciano
  • Gerardo Albarrán as Julián Leyva
  • Sergio Sánchez as Don Eliseo Cifuentes
  • Maleni Morales as Carlota Álvarez de Cifuentes
  • Carlos Monden as Arquitecto Leoncio Ariza
  • Graciela Estrada as Petra
  • Daniel Gauvry as Mauricio Torres
  • Rosita Bouchot as Azucena
  • Melba Luna as Hilaria
  • Vicky Rodel as Olga
  • Pilar Escalante as Hilda
  • Ramiro Torres as Jesús Cifuentes Álvarez
  • Irma Torres as Bruja
  • Liza Willert as Roxana
  • Marlene Favela as Mónica
  • Gustavo Negrete as Arquitecto Monroy
  • José Antonio Estrada as Fausto
  • Javier Ortiz as Pablo
  • Claudia Palacios as Rosalba
  • Carlos Bracho as Luévano
  • Fátima Torre as Flor
  • Polly as Pilar
  • Patricia Martínez as Josefina
  • Raquel Pankowsky as Dra. Obregón
  • Rodolfo Lago as Juez Pereyra
  • Eduardo Liñán as Lic. Medina
  • Servando Manzetti as Álvaro
  • Justo Martínez as Guillén
  • Pedro Romo as Rubalcaba
  • Alejandro Rábago as Lic. Alcalá
  • Raúl Valerio as Don Rigoberto
  • Rocío Yaber as Ximena Salazar
  • Ingrid Martz as Paz Gallardo (young)
  • Mario Garballido as Arquitecto Leoncio Ariza (young)
  • Grettel Valdez as Alejandra Avellán (young)
  • Javier Herranz as Lazaro Robledo (young)
  • Ricardo Chávez as Theater actor
  • Roger Cudney as Doctor
  • Omar Ayala as Sailor
  • José Luis Montemayor as Pablo's friend

Awards

Year Award Category Nominee Result
2000 18th TVyNovelas Awards Best Leading Actress Irán Eory Nominated
Best Leading Actor Joaquín Cordero
Best Young Lead Actor Aitor Iturrioz

References

  1. "Por tu amor" (in Spanish). alma-latina.net. Archived from the original on February 17, 2003. Retrieved April 14, 2016.

External links

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